Boeing Starliner Test Flights Slip
Anyone now assigned to a space mission also won't be picked for the Boeing and SpaceX flights, NASA told Business Insider. The uncrewed test flight will not take place before the end of 2018 or early 2019 and the crewed test flight in mid-2019.

Video captures fear and chaos as Aeromexico plane crashed
There are no official figures on injured or deceased. "We report the crash of an @ Aeromexico plane in Durango, Mexico". Of those, 49 people were hospitalised, including the pilot and a passenger who are in a critical but stable condition.

Bank of England hikes interest rates
Along with the decision on repo rate , the RBI also takes the decision on reverse repo rate, inflation, and GDP outlook. When rates last increased, Bank of England rate setter Ian McCafferty told LBC he "fully expected" savers to benefit.

France passes new law banning phones in schools
Some politicians chose to abstain from the vote, declaring that the new law would have little effect in schools. For the most part, phone bans are left to the discretion of schools in other areas of the world.

Australian supermarket chain reverses free plastic bag ban

But on Wednesday Coles said the change in habit had proven to be "big and difficult" for customers and it meant to hand out its thick, reusable plastic bags for free indefinitely.

It drew a furious response, dubbed "bag rage", as customers angry about having to bring their own sacks or pay 15 Australian cents (11 USA cents) for a reusable plastic bag abused checkout staff and vented on social media.

"It's all a part of lifting their customer satisfaction and getting more customers in the door", said James Tao, a market analyst at stockbroker Commonwealth Securities in Sydney.

"We've been delighted to see customers grow more accustomed to bringing their reusable bags from home so they are relying less on complimentary bags at the checkout".

But in the latest about face Coles has changed its tune yet again revealing they will continue to offer customers these bags - they are normally 15 cents each - for free.

A leading Australian supermarket was Thursday forced into a backflip after facing a barrage of criticism for reneging on plans to phase out free plastic bags.

A Coles spokesman said customer feedback indicated they needed more time to transition to reusable bags.

"That's why we are extending our complimentary bag offer until Wednesday 29 August for our customers in QLD, NSW, VIC and WA".

Now, I'm not advocating violence but what I would advocate is stop being a bunch of compliant saps and when somebody does something stupid, which this unquestionably is, go "it isn't good enough and I'm not going to stop with you until you change your policy".